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SWAY AND SLAY THE VANESSA ABBOUD WAY.

Drum but no drama.
Change your tune for the weekend with BURO’s weekly playlist brought to you by the ‘IT’ djs in town.

The music that VNSA creates is a reflection of the love-hate relationship that Lebanese people have with their city, where the harsh reality of life in Beirut is balanced with an enduring affection. But even in the face of adversity, her sets are filled with a contagious, warm smile that uplifts and unites her audiences.

House music has exploded in popularity in recent years, and for good reason. With its infectious beats, soulful melodies, and electrifying rhythms, house music has become a cultural phenomenon that has captured the hearts and minds of people all over the world. Whether you’re at a club, a party, or just hanging out at home, there’s nothing quite like the energy and excitement of a great house track.

But house music isn’t just about having a good time; it’s also an important part of our cultural heritage. With its roots in the black and Latino communities of Chicago in the 1980s, house music has always been about bringing people together and celebrating the diversity of our world. And in today’s divided and often polarized society, that message of unity and inclusivity is more important than ever.

On another note, VNSA, the moniker of Vanessa Abboud, is a true force to be reckoned with in the electronic music sphere of the Middle East. Her talent is undeniable, as she possesses an innate ability to blur the lines between auditory and visual senses, causing you to hear colors and see sounds. Her performances are a musical journey that transcends genres, spanning from cheerful, uplifting house music to the edgier, gritty world of heavy breaks, soul, and funk. Her musical style is an embodiment of her Lebanese roots, as her upbringing in the mountains of Lebanon and her experiences in the tumultuous city of Beirut have shaped her artistic vision.

The music that VNSA creates is a reflection of the love-hate relationship that Lebanese people have with their city, where the harsh reality of life in Beirut is balanced with an enduring affection. But even in the face of adversity, her sets are filled with a contagious, warm smile that uplifts and unites her audiences.

LISTEN UP, LISTEN HERE.